davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-13
ALEX CAMBRIA.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY IS.
WHILE POSTMASTER GENERAL Villas

WHILE POSTMASTER GENERAL Villas Is
bv no means model democrat, there can
hardly be a reasonable man who will not COM
mend his recent letter to the postal clerks
of one division, who desired to hold con-
yention "to afford chiefs an opportunity OF
meeting and hearing from the working force'
and clerks an opportunity of making known
to the department their needs, and securing
the consideration of a more equitable grad
ing of railway postal lines" In that letter
Mr.. Villas says. "The fraternity which will
advance the usefulness of postal clerks IS
the common devotion to duty and the COM
mon patriotic pride which animate every
good citizen to strive TO honor the country
which intrusts its business to his hands, by
q inst subordination to its discipline and
laws and faithful performance OF his du-
ties. The needs of postal clerks are the
constant care of the department. The OPP
portunity for general survey affords it
such better means Of forming judgment that
the law may be deemed to Dc rightin assum-
ing that the subject may Do more safety III
trusted there than to the inspiration OF
genius limited within narrow compass
The people legislate through their constitu
tioual representatives, and neither require,
nor will be likely long to tolerate assocla'
tions of their servants designed TO advance
their own interests Postal clerks will be
better officers, more useful in their genera
ton, and receive greater favor from the
public whom they serve, and by whom they
are employed and paid, if every man shall
faithfully and thoroughly discharge his ap-
pointed duty in obedience to the officers
and the regulations" The Postoffice De-
partment employs clerks to do its business,
and it ia certainly better qualified to know
what is best for the proper execution of that
business than any number of those clerks,
whether they be of one, or of all its divl-
Gions
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-13
Disastrous Fire.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, July l3.-Anotner
disastrous fire occurred here at an early
hour this morning, totally de.trayiap the
Benjamin Ray property on Housatonic
avenue, causing less ofabont 5000 The
buildings were owned by the Ray estate and
vera occupied by hail dozen manulactnr-
ere They were Totally destroyed with con-
tents The losses will aggregate 100000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-13
Drowned.

SALEM, N. J., July 1S.-Harry Saunders,
a young man, was drowned last evening in
Salem Creek, while in bathing with several
companions, who were unable to save hhis
The body was recovered and brought to im
ather's residence in this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-13

bors, whose incendiary teachings throw
whole communities into trouble and often
provoke bloodshed, is treated similarly, the
republican press of the North invariably
points TO it, as evidence as true as holy writ,
of the emibarbarous condition Of the entire
Southern people. With the Northern re-
publican press the character of crime is de-
termned solely by the geographical position
of the section Of country in which it may be
committed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-13
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL,

NEW YORK, July 13.-The stock market was
decidedly weak at the opening this morning, first
prices being from Is to q per cent. below yester-
days fnsl figures The market was dull and
prices were heavy but firm. The general list de.
veloped 1irmer tone late in the hour, when the
market became less active. Money easy at 4a4l,.
LONDON, Jnly 49, p. m.-Therc Is renewal
of depression in foreign securities on the Stock
Exchange to-day.
BALTIMORE, July 13.-Virginia Us consolidated
with coupons 40; past.due coupons 63h; new
3s 63la 1O-4Os with coupon SO bid to-day
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-13
Collision ON the G. and o. II. II.

STANTON, Va, July 1.-TWO freight
trains on the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
collided last night at Craigsville. Both en-
gines were wrecked and Brakeman Coff-
man, of Charlottesville, was badly hurt, mis-
throat being cut. A misplaced switch caused
the accident
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-13

CHICAGO, July -, IL g. m.-The Wheat mar.
at last nights closing price, 723s and influenced
by free offerings sold off to 717s. Aug Corn was
steady at 36Aa36as. Aug Oats 25asa251a. Aug
Lard So 60. Short ribs opened very firm August
bounded from So 07l2 to So IS, and Sept from
So 10aS %.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-13

New YORK, July 13.-Cotton steady uplands
1915; Orleans 10 11-16; futures steady Flour
quiet and unchanged. Wheat lower Corn low.
er. Pork firm at $15a15 so. Old mess Pork
firm at $14 50a14 rs. Lard steady at So S7la.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-13
Senator Cmliom OH the Interstate Bill

CHICAGO, July ia local paper says:
Senator Cullom, who is in the city on bust
ness, refused to talk politics under any guise
whatever He was Of the opinion, however,
that the more the people began to understand
his interstate commerce bill The better opin-
ion they would have of it, He said the
farmers in Illinois had already found out
that they could get or 8 cents q bushel
more for their wheat than they could under
the old law, and that was pretty good
evidence that the bill WIS good one for
them at all events. The Senator did not ex.
pect an extra session of Congress, but
thought it would be great deal better if
the Congress would meet about. October and
so be able to get through earlier in the year,
particularly during Presidential cam
pagn year. He did not think the fears of
financial panic need call Congress togeth-
er, and if it did the chances are that the
wrong remedy would be applied and more
harm than good accomplished.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-13
War OfRates.

Houston, Texas, July 13.-The Texas
railroads are just now engaged in an ANNA.
ted war OF rates. 1t was inaugurated yes
terday. There seems to have been COM
mon understanding entered into at the late
meeting at New Orleans that the members
of the association would engage in a free
fight on freight rates. 1t has been known
for some time that there were differences
existing among the lines forming the Texas
Traffic Association in regard to rates out
of st. Louis, Kansas City, and other Mis-
souri, points to Texas points, and in
fact, it has been published in the ST. Louis
and New Orleans papers that the Aitchison
was the refractory member that refused to
come to terms The Houston and Texas
Central railway in anticipation of the cut
in freight rates from st. Louis and Kansas
City and other points outside to common
points in Texas, has issued rates, which.
taking effect tomorrow, will be 20
per cent less than the last cut, thus
giving protection to Galveston and Hous-
ton merchants against foreign shippers
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-13
Sailed for Europe.

New YORK, July 13-Gen. Simon Cam.
eron sailed for Europe on the steamship
Britannia to-day, accompanied by Col. Duff
fly. of Marietta, and l.. F. Jerome, of New
York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-13
NEW LINE OF BREAKFAST WARE to be

A NEW LINE OF BREAKFAST WARE to be
IA opened to-day of an entirely new and lovely
pattern which will be sure to be popular and
which you can match at any time and purchase
in as small quantity as you desire. We would
be glad to have you examine these goods before
purchasing as We are making every effort TO
please and take great care in offering the newest
goods on the market.
mhS Ell MILLER SON & co
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-13

The receipts of Flour have been small for sew.
eral days past, but equal to the present demand,
which is confined to local dealers there is no
change in prices. The Wheat markets are easy
for futures and speculative grades; fluctuations
are, however, within narrow limits, both sides
seeming inclined to hold off awhile longer, but
while futures and fair samples of Wheat are quiet
and easy prime 1inty, milling lots are readily
sold aud ut full figures Corn is without change
and steady. Rye aud Oats are firm. Eggs are
dull and lower Potatoes arc coming in freely
and are hard to sell. Other produce is fairly sc-
tive and in constant demand
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-13

BALTIMORE, July 13.-Cotton dull and lower ;
middling 1913. Flour quiet and steady Howard
street aud Western super So 50a3 90; do extra
So 15a3 10 do family 81 00a4 so City Mills
super 81 5oa3 90; do extra So 25a3 70; do Rio
brands 81 50a4 10 Patapsco superlativo patent
SO 30 family So 90. Wheat Southern easier
and quiet red S3a84la; amber 84s85la West
ern lower and active, closing dull; No 2 winter
red spot 92asaS27s; July S2laa92@, Aug S29ss
S2si Sept 8355aS3a.. Corn-southern lower ;
white 54a55l y; yellow 46a4S Western lower
and dull mixed spot 43?4a44; July 43l2a44 !;
Aug 44ass445s. Oats steady and quiet; South
ern and Penna 36a3S; Western white 3Sa41 ;
do mixed 36a37. Bye nominaly steady at 58s
CO. Hay steady prime to choice Western $14
aS15. Provisions steady and quiet. Mess Pork
$15a17. Bulk meats-shoulders and clear rib
sides packed G4saSl2. Bacon-shoplders TIA
81 clear rib sides 8 hams 12l2a14. Lard
refined 84.. Butter firm Western packed liza
ID; creamery 16a20. Eggs lower at 1915. Cof-
fec firm and quiet; Rio cargoes ordinary to fair
18a1Sa.. Sugar steady A soft 55s, Whisky
steady at 81 f4a1 TO-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-13

DOE EXCURsIoNIsTs- Extra Clipped Beef
4 Sardincs, Canned Salmon and Lobster, Potted
Meats, Crackers, Cakes, Lime Juice, Oranges
Lemons, &c, &c. for. sale by
ie2s ]. c. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-13

THE ENTERPRISE MEAT CHOPPER is tho
Il best does not grind the meat, like other
cutters, but CHOPS IT. 1t is useful for many
purposes ALL THE YEAR ROUND in preparing
chicken salad, beef tes mince meat, hash. &C.
For sale by JAS. F. CABIN & SONS,
noy3 Alexandria Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-13

IoR EXCURSIONS AND PICNICs-Potted
L Ham, Tongue Chicken Turkey, Duck, Game,
Sardines, Pickles, Clipped Beef, Lobster, Salmon,
Whole Lambs Tongues, Sauces and full line If
Crackers and Fancy Cakes at
ie9 McBUkNEY'e
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-13

DUBBER DRESSING COMBS, fine assortment
u from the cheapest to the best grades, at
my14 AMOS b. SLAYMAKER'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-13

10 0O0 SIX OUNCE CAKES FINE TOILET
lU.UUU SOAP for sale at DC each by
ncton i C. MILRuRN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-13

DREECH AND MUZZLE-L0ADING SHOT
- GUNS, the largest and best assortment We
have ever had and at lower prices; also Paper
Shells of all grades, Wads, Caps, Belts and Canvas
Coats 1t will pay purchasers to call and see us.
JAS. z. CARLIN & SONS
oct2S Alexandria Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-13

TIME BEST ROASTED and GROUND COFFEEs
l. for sale at J. C. MILBURN,S,
ie7 IL north Royal st.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-09-30
MORE BARNS BURNED.

Z Monday night the two barns and shed
owned by Mrs. F. A. Bond and situated a
mile and half south of the village on
the east side of the creek were totally
DESTROYED by fire. They contained about
GO tons of hay and quantity of oat straw.
The threshers had been there only
few days before and threshed out $50
bushels of oats, which were in Mr.. Bonds
storehouse in the village. The fire broke
out between 10 and II o'clock. 1t looked
through the smoky atmosphere as if it
were farther'off than it was, and although
the alarm was raised the bells were not
rung and few went down. The buildings
were close to an unfrequented road and
at some little distance from the main road
to East Middlebury, and were therefore a
convenient and safe place for tramps to
lodge. 1t is supposed that to the pipes
of these gentry the origin of the fire is
due. The buildings and their contents
were insured for $3.50 in the Vermont
Mutual through the agency of Messrs.
Eldredge q Slade.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-09-30
COLLEGE NOTES.

The sophomores beat the freshman 81
to in five innings at base ball, Saturday
afternoon.
There will be game of base ball at
the college grounds tomorrow Saturday
afternoon between the college and New
Haven mines.
The annual college sports, which are
to be given at the fairgrounds on Friday
of next week, promise to be excellent.
An elaborate programme of them, with
blanks for scores, ETC., is in preparation
and copies will be furnished spectators
for a nominal consideration.
The usual cane rush of the sophomore
and freshman classes came off on Friday
morning after the first recitation. The
classes are pretty we'll matched as to
numbers and both contain several able
bodied men. so that the tussle was lively
and interesting. Finally Mr.. Ross of the
sophomores appeared from beneath a
heap of the combatants with the cane
and succeeded in making Starr hall with
it, thus giving the victory to his class.
1t was a thoroughly good-natured affair
and was hugely enjoyed by the specta.
tors. Some of the participants after il
was over had lost considerable clothing
Then the sophomores in after-the-battle
array went down to Deans and had their
pictures taken.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-09-30
Resentment.

A gentleman had lost most of his chickens
by sparrow hawk that came gliding down
among the coops. One day the tormentor
was caught, his wings clipped, talons cut off,
and cork was fixed over his bill, and the
helpless hawk was thrown down among the
brood hens. Imagination cannot paint the
scene that ensued. The expressions that fear,
rage and revenge inspired were new, or at
least such as had been unnoticed before. The
exasperated matrons upbraided, they exc.
Grated, they insulted, they triumphed; in a
word they never ceased until they had torn
him into an hundred pieces. CHAPMAN & Co.
will never cease setting forth the good points
OF their clothing. You have no idea what
choice fitting clothing is until you see one of
their suits on. Come in and see for yourself
at 10 Main st.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-09-30
LOCAL NOTICES.

Fresh oysters at Manneys.
New fall hats at E. r. Clay's.
Fine select oysters at Tulley's.
See Z. r. Clay's new advertisement.
Palm leaf fans, for &c. at Marshalls.
Lemons Is cents per dozen at Manney's.
Tennis racquets at reduced prices, at Mar.
shalrs.
Second hand piano for sale very low.
MRS. W. w. THOMAS.
FOR RENT.-Desirable tenements. Inquire
Mt this Office.
For SALE-One yoke OF working cattle.
Particulars given at this Office.
NOTICE. have begun to buy hay and pro
duce at the freight depot, Middebury.
Accounts OF more than sixty days standing
must be settled. w. II. SHELDON.
Sept &c. 1887
LoAM-l can supply those desiring good
loam for gardens or grading. c. A. LYMAN
Mems, boys and youths boots; n large new
stock just received at Beckwith & Co.'S
For SALE.-A two-horse power with thresh
CT and trucks. Inquire at this office.
Stewards Cough Cure for sale at the Case &
Rider drug store the most reliable cough
remedy in the market.
New line of chamber suits just received at B.
b. Hopes Furniture store.
All members OF Green Mountain Lodge X.
OF III. are requested to meet at their hall Oc-
tober7.
FAN and winter millinery just opened. Nice
line of cloalSs, newmarkets and Jackets etc =,
at Mrs. Slades.
FOR SALE-Or will exchange for colts three
years old, three mares, one with colt at foot
and all in foal. w. c. DANYEw.
One of the finest lines of patent rockers and
camp chairs ever in town just received at b.
B. Hopes, Furniture store.
Miss May Powers. 81 Washington street, re-
ceives pupils on the piano-forte. She teaches
Prot. Orth's method of technique. 37w2
Bargains in Shoes some at less than cost to
CLOSE Call and examine our stock before
purchasing. BECKwITH & Co.
All the accounts OF the late firm Of Earl Il
Smith must be paid at once, or cost will be
made. c. d. EARL
NoTICE.-Picture frames in any size and
style of frames as low in price anywhere
in the State, by j. F. Knowles at Burke & Co.'S
store.
PoUITRY.-I will buy poultry every day in
the week at my house near the cattle-yards,
Seymour street, and pay the highest cash
price. Jos. LARoCK. 2ltf
CooPERING.-I am prepared to do all kinds
of coopering repairs in flrstclass manner at
my shop below Piper's market.
393w GEO. GOULETT.
AUcTIoN.-There will be an auction sale of
chairs, on the Main Street railroad bridge,
next Monday, beginning at ten o'clock
w. c. LANGwoRTHY, Auctioneer.
Copies OF the Vermont Chronicle, contain
ing Rev. MI Speare's farewell sermon, are on
sale at Brewster's.
NOTICE. take this method to caution all
my customers against leaving work for me
at G. f. Marshall's, as they have had the kind.
ness to send the work elsewhere instead OF
giving it to me as requested.
CHAs. WEsTALL, at the old Alden store.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-09-30
LOCAL NEWS.

Two good horses, owned by w. w.
Chapman and Charles Supernau, died the
other day.
The Hawthorne club held its first meet
ing for the season at Miss Calendars on
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Farr of the Glen House, East Mid
dlebury, will have harvest ball at his
hotel this evening.
A Washington dispatch says pension
has been granted to Robert w. Swinton
of this town.
Butter sold here on Monday at the same
prices as the previous market day-l9 to
Il cents for a first-class article and %
cents Tor selections.
There was pleasant dancing party of
about 20 couples at the old court house
on Wednesday evening. Music was fur
nished by Cornwall players.
Mr.. c. A. Chapman will at once re-
build the barn burned week ago last
Sunday. Nlessrs. Smith & Allen have
taken the contract for the work.
Judge James NJ. Tyler of Brattleboro
will probably preside at the December
term of the county court. Judge Walker
had been assigned to come here at that
time.
About 20 people from this town and
vicinity went to New York on the excur-
eli 1 that
tickets for it were sold at the New Haven
station.
Mr.. John c. Nancy was married on
Wednesday evening, at the residence of
Mr. L. j. Wright of Weybridge, to Mrs.
Flora Smith of Redwood, Ohio. Rev.
Mr.. Thompson of this place performed
the ceremony.
A number of the decayed trees on the
parks have been cut down this week I'M
der the superintendent of Mr.. Marshall
of the board of trustees. More of them
might be removed with advantage, as
they are so thick in spots that neither
trees nor grass grows.
The weather signals put out by the
Y. M. G. A. were first thrown to the
breeze on Wednesday morning. The poles
from which they are suspended are high
enough so that every one living on Main
street and great many others in town
can easily see the flags. Cards telling how
to interpret the meaning of the various
flags and the combinations of them have
been distributed among residents of the
village.
Charles Hallock of Starksboro, who i:
charged with having stolen a pair OF
harnesses from the barn of Samuel s.
Wright in Weybridge last January, had
a hearing before Justice Milton A. Brooks
on Saturday. He was held for trial and
his brother gave bonds in the sum OF
$500 for the appearance of the accused
at the next term of the county court
States Attorney Wilds appeared for the
State and Mr.. Slade defended.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-09-30
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Baxter of Keesville,
N. Y, are visiting friends in town.
Mr.. George Powell of Manchester, N.
H., is in town on a visit to his parents.
Miss Mary Lewis, who spent the sum-
mer at Prof. Yager's, has returned to
Philadelphia, where she teaches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson A. Wright left
home on Tuesday for Trinidad, Col,
where it is understood they will spend
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. March have Just
returned from their trip of eight weeks.
Their niece, Mrs. c. F. Bixby of Rutland,
is now visiting them.
Mr.. Mark Batchelder, who had been
East on visit to his mother and other
relatives in Lincoln, started for his home
in st. Louis Monday night.
Mr.. Frank A. Bond is expected home
to-day or tomorrow. He left here in
August for six-weeks' trip to the West
extending as far as Denver, Col.
Deputy Sheriff w. II. Cobb went to
Colorado last week with the sheep sent
out by Mr.. j. a. Wright, and will travel
about the West before returning.
Col. A. S. Tracy, who was chosen by
Russell Post to represent them at the
national encampment of the G. A. r. in
st. Louis this week. did not find it pos
sible to get away.
Rev. MIR. Palmer, pastor of the Baptist
church, has been at Manchester this week
attending the State Baptist convention
Rev. Mr.. Stebbins of Cornwall also went
down to the same gathering.
Mr.. George E. Hammond of Chicago
was in town the early part of the week
He came East for his wife and daughter
who have spent the summer with Mrs
Hammond's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. b.
M. Cowleles of New Haven.
Mrs. Hitler and daughter, Miss Grace,
who have been members of Prof. Seely's
family for several years, have returned
to Syracuse, n. Y, their former home.
Miss Hitler will enter the freshman class
of Syracuse university. She was gradu-
ated from the high school here last sum-
mer.
Mr.. Walter S. johnson of Milwaukee
Wis, is guest at the Addison House
Forty years ago Mr.. Johnson was in
business here. Then he went to Rutland
as superintendent of the Rutland &
Washington railroad. Afterwards he re.
moved to Chicago and finally to Mil.
waukee, of which city he is one of the
most substantial citizens. Mrs. johnson
is daughter of the late Jonathan Hagar
in his day prominent resident of Middle
bury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-09-30
MASONIC,

The stated conclave of Mount Calvary
Commandery, No. l, X. T., held at Ma
sonic hall on Wednesday last, was MEM
orable occasion. The attendance was
larger than usual. Besides r. z. Sir
Thad. M. Chapman, past grand cOmman-
der, E. Sir A. A. Fletcher, p. EN-. COM
mander, and the Sir knights of Middle
bury, there were present E. Sir F. n.
Manchester, Rev. Sir Walter Rice and
Sir Knight j. w. Symons of Brandon;
Rev. Sir S. f. Calhoun of Orwell; Sir
Knights E. n. Bissell of Shoreham, j. Il.
Fletcher, Il. w. Fletcher and James H..
Witherell of Bridport and II. j. Manch-
ester of Cornwall.
The orders of knight of the Red Cross
and knight Templar were conferred on
four companions from Rochester, Ver-
gennes, Ferrisburgh and North Ferris
burgh, respectively. One of them was a
clergyman.
The order of Knight of Malta of ST..
John of Jerusalem was conferred on five
Sir Knights.
The work was we'll done by Sir F. n.
Manchester, EN-. Conn.,, assisted by Past
Grand Commander II. NJ. Chapman and
the officers of the commandery.
The orders of Templar KnighthoOd are
founded on the Christian religion and
the practice of the Christian virtues and
this was strongly impressed upon the
minds of the Sir Knights by the clergy
men present.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-09-30

IF to Middlebury you should go
u Don't fail to call at the New Y ork
Store on Merchants Row.
All useful articles you may need
You'll find therein quite cheap indeed.
Glassware and Tin enough for all,
And Candy for the children small;
You'll find low prices on Easy Chairs;
Also Oil Paintings sold in pairs,
All kinds of Furniture, prime and good
In exchange for shingles, lumber and
wood.
If you want bed complete
You'll find it all except the sheets;
All School supplies in stock we keep,
Pens, Pencils and Tablets good and
cheap.
In Combs we keep very good line
Starters and Catchers coarse and fine.
Before the holidays appear
Wen have lots of toys for children dear.
Now when you chance to be passing by
Drop in and see if we've told lie;
So, to conclude and end my rhyme,
Wen be glad to see you at any time.
New York Bargain Store.
r. w. PITTS, Manager.